Clarion 1957-12-05 Vol 34 No 07

the CLARION
Volume XXXIV — No. 7
Bethel College and Seminary, St. Paul, Minn. Thursday, December 5, 1957
Choral Groups Produce
'Festival of Christmas'
"Monganga," a full-color film
on missionary medicine, will be
t e r.i,-;-ht at 7 p, . n-. . the c.:el
lege chapel by the Foreign Mis-sions
fellowship.
FILMED in a remote native vil-lage
in the Belgian Congo, "Mon-ganga"
is the story of medical
missionary John Ross. John Gun-ther,
author of the best seller In-side
Africa, is the film's principal
narrator.
This film, which was first shown
on a nation-wide color television
program has been described as a
documentary in which "beautiful
photography, skillful editing, and
a script of simple directness com-bined
to tell an inspiring story"
(Jay N. Tuck, New York Post).
TO REFLECT the dedication of
Dr. Ross and to indicate the full
scope of his activities, the Smith,
Kline, and French camera crew
filmed him making the rounds in
his hospital compound.
ON A HALF-DAY TRIP up the
Momboyo river, a visit was made
to a primitive, semi-pygmy tribe
deep in the jungle.
Open House
For Residences
Held Dec. 15
Bodien and Edgren residences
will be hosts and hostesses for
the annual Christmas open house,
Sunday, Dec. 15, from 2:30 to
4:30 p.m.
OPEN HOUSE will take place
simultaneously in both dormitor-ies.
Light refreshments will be
served in the Bodien residence
lounge.
All dormitory residents have
been asked to decorate their rooms.
Prizes will be awarded for the
room in each dormitory voted by
visitors as most attractively dec-orated.
ACCORDING to Elaine Johnson,
Bodien dorm council representa-tive,
all students, faculty, families
and friends of Bethel are invited
to attend.
Combining music by the college
choir, male chorus, girls' chorus,
and Virgil Hale, and an art pro-duction,
a "Festival of Christmas"
will be held Friday and Saturday,
Dec. 13 and 14, at 8 p.m. in the
fieldhouse.
Based on John I, the program
will be divided into three parts:
"The Word Became Flesh," "And
Dwelt Among Us," and "And We
Beheld His Glory."
THE COLLEGE CHOIR, male
chorus, girls' chorus, and Virgil
Hale are combining to sing the
processional, "Hark, What a Song
and Too Divine for Hearing," and
three numbers, "The Heavens Are
Telling" from Hayden's Creation,
"Worthy Is the Lamb"
from Handel's Messiah, and
an Antiphonal on Psalm 28 by
Thomas Hoffman Hamilton.
Dr. W. Robert Smith, chairman
Tomorrow evening all four class-es
are sponsoring house parties.
Each class has planned special
activities for its members.
SENIOR CLASS president, John
F. Anderson, says that "we're just
going to have a good time of re-laxation
with a hi-fi background."
The seniors will go to the home
of Priscilla Knapp on Lake Minne-tonka.
Skating will be one of the
activities of the evening.
Cars will be leaving from Bodien
residence at 7 p.m.
"TOP SECRET," that's what
Bud Malmsten said about the jun-ior
class house party.
The party will be held at the
Malmsten home, 4740 17th Ave.
S., Minneapolis. Bud, Ron Veenker,
and Jim Nelson are doing the
planning for the party.
SWIMMING, refreshments, ping-we've
messed up it's sad to say
'twill be some time before we
play . . .
T. r.
of the department of philosophy,
is writing a script and Francis
Wheeler, chairman of the depart-ment
of languages, will be the
narrator. President Carl Lundquist
will give the invocation.
A BACKDROP based on the
same theme as the program will
be furnished by the Art club com-bined
with the sculpture and paint-ing
classes. Measuring 60 feet by
22 feet, the backdrop will cover
the whole wall. Les Funk, in the
absence of Eugene Johnson, as-sistant
professor of art, is super-vising
the work.
UNDER THE DIRECTION of
C. Howard Smith, chairman of the
department of fine arts, the col-lege
choir will sing "Thou Art
Worthy" by Pooler, "Alleluia" by
Thompson, "Cycle for Christmas"
by Sateren, "0 Jesu So Sweet" by
Bach, "The Advent Motet" by
pong, pool, shuffleboard, movies,
and games will constitute the acti-vities
of the sophomore party at
the East Side Y.M.C.A., Arcade
and Cook.
"We're going to have a fire-place,
a big fire, and a lot of
fun — we don't need a house,"
says president Dwight Jessup.
THE PARTY will run from 8-
11 p.m. with swimming beginning
at 10 p.m. Admission of 50 cents
will be charged.
Those wanting to swim must
bring towels and suits, Dwight
pointed out, and the girls must
have swimming caps.
Rich Samuelson is chairman of
the arangements committee.
TWO HOMES have been opened
to the freshman class—Lois Brad-shaw's,
1758 Phalen Pl., St. Paul,
and Sharon Skanse's, 3853 44th
Ave. S., Minneapolis.
The class will be divided into
two groups, one going to each of
the homes.
CLASS MEMBERS may spend
the evening watching television,
playing the piano, or participating
in a number of unorganized acti-vities.
"This night is yours to enjoy
yourself," president Bruce Leaf-blad
tells freshmen. "The pur-pose
of this party is to get back
to a home atmosphere."
Transportation will be provided
by the executive board. Cars will
be leaving the girls' dorm at 6:45
p.m.
Schreck, and a prayer response,
Matthew's "Thou Didst Leave Thy
Throne."
"Now Let the Heavens Rejoice"
by Hassler, "While Shepherds
Watched" by Jungst, "Blessing,
Glory, Wisdom, and Thanks" by
Bach, and "Agnus Dei" by Willan
will be sung by the male chorus
directed by Sheldon Fardig, as-sistant
professor of music.
TENOR SOLOIST Virgil Hale,
public relations representative for
Bethel, will sing "The Almighty"
by Schubert, "In the Bleak Mid-winter"
by Thiman, "Heaven and
Earth Rejoice" by Banks and
"Jesus Only" by Rotoli.
The girls' chorus, directed by
senior Sylvia Jackson, a music
major, will sing "The Sleep of the
Child Jesus," a French carol by
Geavert.
OTHER SOLOISTS and small
ensembles are scheduled for the
program.
Ron Veenker, junior, has made
arrangements for the processional
and the antiphonal.
No admission will be charged,
but a free-will offering will be
taken both evenings.
THE PUBLIC is invited. Pub-licity
for the Festival has been
provided by the publicity commit-tee
of the Music club headed by
Barbara Carlson, senior.
Posters have been sent to 171
non-conference churches in the
Twin Cities, 24 conferences church-es,
32 high schools, 14 colleges
and universities, and distributed
in six neighborhood shopping cen-ters.
INVITATIONS will be delivered
to every house within the boun-daries
of Larpenteur, Como, Ham-line,
and Snelling.
Members of the publicity com-mittee
are Judy Anderson, Gordon
Houk, Sandra Salewski, and Joyce
Strand.
The committee was assisted by
Lois Bradshaw, Karin Carlson,
Charles Elven, Milt Holmquist,
Conrad Lundberg, Rich Massey,
June Nelson, and Marilyn Thorpe.
Furnishing cars were Bruce An-derson,
Ron Carlson, Rod Erick-son,
Bob Lindaman, Jack McNutt,
Gordon McRostie, Bud Malmsten,
Warren Nelson, Richard Olson,
Bob Ricker, Virginia Schrupp, Don
Sension, Roberta Smith, Joel
Stolte, Adrian Sundberg, Clyde
Thomas, and Tom Young.
Fugitive Sought
It is with deep regret and a
due sense of responsibility that
the Bethel bookstore feels it nec-essary
to publish the following
communication from the CHRIS-TIAN
BOOKSELLER'S ASSOCI-ATION.
"WANTED ON FBI LIST: B.
Richardson . . . short hair, pos-sibly
crew cut, about 23-28, 140-
150 lbs
"Stopped in Little Rock, Ark.,
said he was a preacher, sings,
purchased Bible and Stencil; pre-sented
savings book with entry
of that day. Withdrew savings and
money and left bank with a hot
check; stayed at Y.M.C.A. and
left owing for room and took their
key."
Anyone wishing to assist the
FBI is invited to check up on var-ious
personnel on the campus, par-ticularly
those using the alias of
B. RICHARDSON.
With copy and brush in hand Les Funk begins work on one of the
several panels that makeup the mural backdrop for the "Festival of
Christmas" program.
Missionary Medicine
Film Shown Tonight
Aside from Dr. Ross's medical
activities, a sequence of the film
eavers: the :many other taele faced
by a missionary living in a primi-tive
country. He acts as organist in
the church on Sundays, repairs his
own outboard motor, and even
supervises brick-making and con-struction
of new buildings.
ALL BETHEL STUDENTS are
urged to attend the Fifth Inter-national
Missionary convention to
be held at the Urbana campus of
the University of Illinois, Dec. 27-
31. The cost includes $25 for room
and board, plus $10 for reg-istration.
An estimate of atten-dance
must be given to the Uni-versity
of Illinois by Dec. 10, so
those interested should contact
Warren Nelson, FMF president,
immediately.
2 Travelogue Films
Presented By Council
The cultural council will present two 40 minute films, "Bible Lands"
and "Around South America by Air," Monday, Dec. 9, beginning at 7
p.m. in the college chapel. No admission will be charged.
"BIBLE LANDS" is a color film of Palestine showing both scenes
of the traditional sacred places and views of modern Israel.
"AROUND SOUTH AMERICA
by Air" includes scenic wonders
and city scenes from all countries
of Latin America.
According to Lawrence Van
Heerden, cultural council president,
new projection equipment will be
demonstrated that evening, insur-ing
a good showing of the films.
ANOTHER FILM, "The Living
Desert," a Walt Disney produc-tion,
will be shown December 18.
This film is Walt Disney's first
full-length nature panorama in
color.
Two other films produced by
Walt Disney will also be shown
that evening in the college chapel
at 7 p.m. to "make it a Walt Dis-ney
evening" according to Law-rence.
These films are "The History
of Aviation" and "Motor Mania."
Classes Plan Parties ;
Student Homes Visited
Perhaps undo pressure from the authorities on the subject will
cause many more of the boys to follow Roy Brotlund's example before
Dec. 15.
the CLARION
0
9(
c7.ACP
0
PRESS
Bruce Richardson, editor
Carol Christensen, asst. editor
News editor: Jan Landes
Feature editor: Gerry Wilber
Sports editor: Dwight Jessup
Rewrite: Betty Hendrickson
Circulation manager: Marilyn Pippert
Ad manager: Vaughn Uhr
Staff secretary: Maureen Bronstein
Typist: Marlys Lehman
Reporters: Lois Bradshaw, JoAnn Hudson,
Alice Huffman, Joy Pim, Patti Sanders,
Joyce Strand, John Swanson, Denny
,;ohnson, Frank Salveson
Feature writers: Phyllis Anderson, Art
Coombes, Bob Lindaman, Ian Paterson,
Bob Reed, Jack Tierney, Lawrence Van
Heerden
Dr. Roy Dalton, adviser
Printed by Nicollet Printing Co.
of Minneapolis.
Issued bi - weekly during the
school year by Bethel college
and seminary, St. Paul 1, Minn.
Subscription price: $3
"9„,
Bethel
Dec. 13, 14—Festival of Christ-mas
University of Minnesota
Minneapolis Symphony subscrip-tion
concerts
Dec. 6—Robert Casadesus,
pianist
Dec. 13—Philippe Entremont,
pianist
Twilight concerts
Dec. 8—"The Nutcracker" by
Tchaikovsky, 4:30 p.m.
University Masterpiece series
Dec. 11, 12, 14 (two perform-ances
on the 14th)—Royal
Ballet
University theater
Dec. 5-7—"The Taming of the
Shrew" by William Shake-speare,
8:30 p.m. Matinee
Dec. 8 at 3:30 p.m.
Watch the bulletin boards for
notices of many Christmas con-certs
to be held in the area.
Zeta/a to
Speaker Praised
Dear Editor,
Dr. Bob Smith's recent chapel
lectures on Christian companion-ship
were among the best chapel
talks this school year. Evidence
of this could be seen in the in-creased
chapel attendance and in-terest
among students.
Since "Dr. Bob" is a member of
our own faculty, why can't he be
used more often as a speaker on
our campus ? Perhaps a special
week similar to Missions and
Deeper-Life Weeks could be sched-uled
with this professor as the
speaker. His ministry on the cam-pus,
I feel, would be just as bene-ficial
as that of most outside
speakers and ministers.
Interested
Edetal
Express Thanks
Dear Editor,
Thank you for the wide coverage
of the Missions Week, not only in
well-written articles, but also in
the many pictures.
I should also express apprecia-tion
to students working on the
International Dinner and to the
speakers, Majeed Khan and Vasant
Merchant, both attending the Uni-versity
of Minnesota, in the words
of many of the international stu-dents,
"Thank you for inviting us.
I would enjoy coming again next
time."
Sincerely,
Warren Nelson
FMF President
They're Just Different
The greatest single problem on the modern college campus is
women. I don't want anyone to think I am against them being here.
It's just that from a strictly academic point of view, they are no help.
Neither do I want anyone to think I'm blaming them for being
a problem. After all, they can't help being what they are. Nor do I
think their motives in being here are the issue. There are many women
who finally decide to get an education when other motives fail. The
problem is that they are women, and as women they do everything
different.
HAVE YOU EVER tried studying in our library ? I find it almost
impossible. I just get Plato's Republic open and try to decipher the
reasoning in it when a cute girl strolls by.
She doesn't simply take off her coat and sit down. No, she has
to sit down first and then begin to wriggle out of it, a feat that
would do credit to a hula dancer. My mind is abruptly pulled out of
Plato's Republic and brought back to the Republic of the United
States. Here I am, trying to study two extreme opposites: logic and
women.
I ASKED THE girl sitting next to me in one class, "Did you have
to change your hairdo twice on Friday ?" She simply smiled confidently,
swept the room with her eyelashes, and corrected, "Three times!"
WHAT HAPPENS when I go to the dining hall to enjoy my meal
in a perfectly normal way ? I just get finished hoisting the soup bowl
and pouring the contents down my throat, or I get my head comfortably
slung down between outspread elbows to facilitate shoveling when I
find myself facing an outraged disciple of Emily Post.
She may not say anything, but her expression speaks volumes,
and all because of the presence of one woman, I have to revise the
procedure of my entire meal.
I CERTAINLY don't begrudge the women of Bethel an education,
but from this day forward, I am resolved they will not interfere with
my getting an education. I shall carry on as though they were not
here. Looking neither to the right nor to the left, I will press toward
my highest goal of the emancipation of manhood from the slay - -
Fright! My glasses have steamed up again! Does that girl have to
walk past this table ?
Swanson Comments on Council
This is the second in the series of interviews
with the senate councils. This is with Dick Swan-son,
chairman of the religious council.
Question: Who works with you on your council?
Answer: Glenn Ogren, Sylvia Jackson, Carroll
Erickson, Roger Bear, and Warren Nelson. Dr.
Curtis is our advisor.
Q: How is the council divided up as far as dut-ies
for the members?
A: Glenn, as vice-chairman, is in charge of fin-ances
mostly. He has charge of the missionary of-fering;
that is, its collection and disbursement.
Sylvia, as secretary, keeps the council meeting's
minutes and makes out reports to the senate and
council on their plans and projects.
CARROLL, the Christian service chairman, help-ed
set up the gospel teams with the Christian
service director at the beginning of the year. He
helps to see that they continue to function. He is in
charge of the tract rack in cooperation with Dave
Langlett and acknowledges gifts from the churches
that donate to the school because of gospel teams.
Roger, as devotional chairman, has charge of
setting up the dormitory prayer meetings and see-ing
that they continue.
Q: What are your functions?
A: WE DETERMINE and direct the collection of
the missionary offering for the school. This year
the goal of $5,000 is to go directly to the foreign
missionary endeavors of our conference.
We are in charge of Monday chapel services and
one or two Wednesday vesper services each month.
For these, we try to vary the programs; presenting
various aspects of Christian service, showing films,
and encouraging the devotion of the student. We
try to have student participation when possible.
WE MAINTAIN the tract rack, support the gos-pel
team efforts, and promote the dorm prayer
meetings.
We have a representative work with the Special
Weeks committee that sponsors and directs Deeper
Life and Missions weeks.
The Foreign Missions fellowship is also a function
of the council although it is a student movement.
When necessary we give them financial support.
Q: What goals or objectives do you have?
A: ULTIMATELY, we want to promote a higher
spiritual life for every student, that each one might
be stronger for having been here. To do this we
try to promote to some degree of a religious atmos-phere
on campus. We try to balance off the cul-tural
and social activities with religious ones.
Q: Are you succeeding in your plans?
A: We are very pleased at the quality of pro-grams
that have been presented and the atten-dance
at them. We hope to maintain these. Un-fortunately
though, we are not meeting the mis-sionary
budget.
Q: How are you financed?
A: We receive twenty per cent of the Student
Senate budget.
Q: How is it. used?
A: FOR TRACTS for the tract rack, we spent $75
last year. We rent some films for Wednesday
evenings and sponsor special programs that cost
money. We support the FMF financially on some
projects.
Q: What are your major problems?
A: We want to present good programs at the
meetings; having good balance, variety, and quality.
We have a hard time determining what the stu-dents
would like on Wednesday nights.
Q: What is your value to the campus?
A: BECAUSE THIS is a religiously founded and
oriented college, religious functions are necessary.
An organization to direct these activities is neces-sary.
We don't try to compete with other groups
but try to co-ordinate our work with theirs. As a
council we are pleased with the religious spirit that
is apparent this year and want to do our best to
maintain it.
Page 2
the CLARION
Thursday, December 5, 1957
Editorials Cultural
Social Living Considered Calendar
Although it might be somewhat early, perhaps it would be wise
for us to think about some resolutions for the new year. A few that
we might consider would be in our personal decorum and conduct in
our social living.
RESOLVED: to learn and practice correct social conduct at con-certs
and plays. The excessive and rhythmic clapping, the boisterous
guffawing, hub-bub, and the pre-performance shouting exhibit the
maturity of a high school freshman. Certainly college students should
act a little more sensibly and respectably at concerts, such as the one
presented by the Madrigal Singers, than they do here.
COURTESY SHOULD be shown to the rest of the audience as well
as the performers.
'Closely akin to this is our conduct in the daily chapel. If one must
talk, giggle, and study during the hour, it is best not to do this in
chapel. The opening hymn is not the signal to become quiet and rever-ent;
this should begin when you enter the chapel.
RESOLVED: to dress more respectably for social occasions. Con-certs
should not be attended in clothes that are fit only for ditch dig-ging.
Surely it would not be too hard for the men to slip on a tie and
sport coat or for the girls to wear dressier clothes for the more formal
gatherings.
There might be a place to wear tight Levis, bermuda shorts, or
paratrooper boots, but let's show a little more discretion as to where
this place is.
RESOLVED: to act more like human beings than pigs at the
dinner table. A meal is a social occasion, but some show no more man-ners
or graces than the animals in the sty. At times students stand
in line for thirty minutes waiting for the meal and then inhale it in
less than five. Whole meals have been eaten without anyone saying
anything except perhaps that the potatoes were a little harder today
than yesterday. One hardly ever sits and talks with people outside his
close acquaintance and sex.
IT MIGHT BE well for us to determine to spend at least twenty
minutes at a meal, to wait until the others are finished, and to act
with more social awareness than is now shown.
Such comments as this should not be necessary for college stu-dents,
but, for our own self-respect and the respect of others that are
watching us, changes are necessary.
Something To Think On
by L. Van Heerden
". make every effort to supplement your faith with
virtue, and virtue with knowledge, and knowledge with self-control,
and self-control with steadfastness .. ." II Pet. 2:5-6
Peter seems to think that no one Christian "virtue" can stand
alone. It needs a complementary virtue. Why is this?
SOMEONE HAS wisely warned that any virtue can become a vice.
There is much truth to this statement. For instance, a courageous
man can easily become a rash and dangerous desperado if he suc-cumbs
to his courage instead of recognizing it as only one aspect
of living.
SIMILARLY we can see how self-respect may easily degenerate
into pride, faith into folly, humility into humbug, enthusiasm into
fanaticism, "separation" into snobbery, leadership into dictatorship,
co-operation into compromise, discipline . . . cruelty, purity . . . prudery,
comfort . . . luxury, compassion . . . sentimentality, and so on. The list
is almOst endless.
The descriptive words chosen may not be the very best in every
case, but the basic principle is obvious; no virtue can stand alone. It
can so easily "rule the roost" and become a vice.
CHURCH HISTORY is littered with half-made men who hounded
their "hobby-horses" all the way to Hell. Few have been those who had
insight into the multiplicity of maturity and who learned to develop
and control the variety of forces necessary for successful Christian
living.
LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS
by Dick Bibler
IIMATH. F P5YC EN61.1.514 AN' A * C *IN PNYi EP. --JIJOT 6HOW* YA
WHAT HANgNO WREN YA 6PENO ALL YER TIME 9TUDY1N` ONE 5UOJECA
The Dukes intramural team took
over first place in volleyball ac-tion
by downing the previously
unbeaten Squires on November 21.
Other games saw the Barons
tap the winless Peasants, the
Knights defeat the Pages, and the
Down Town
Shopping In
Your Neighborhood
Gray's Drugs
Snelling & Larpenteur
Winfrey's Variety
Your Neighborhood
Variety Store
1532 Larpenteur Mi 4-7849
STRAN DQUIST
TEXACO SERVICE
Hamline and Hoyt Mi 6-9272
Brake and Mechanical Work
Towing Service
Midtown Cleaners
Discount to Students
Finest Cleaning in Town
1672 N. Hamline HU 9-7300
WEBER'S COTTAGE INN
Open Sunday 11:30 a.m. 'til 8:00 p.m.
Week-days 5:00 p.m. 'til 9:00 p.m.
(Closed Tuesday)
Snelling 8, Larpenteur Ave.
MI 5-1752
Jesters give the Counts their third
loss.
There were no games played
last week. Competition last Tues-day
pitted the Dukes versus the
Pages, Counts versus Peasants,
Barons versus Knights, and Jes-ters
versus Squires.
Standings (Dec. 2)
Wins Losses
Dukes 3 0
Jesters 2 1
Squires 2 1
Knights 2 1
Barons 2 1
Pages 1 2
Counts 0 3
Peasants 0 3
FALCON BARBER
SHOP
4 Barbers to Serve You
Quality Hair-cutting
1546 W. Larpentuer
Your Charm Is Our Concern
Arnold's Hairdressing
Plaza Shopping Center
Lexington at Larpenteur
Hu 9-5202
Ladies Hair Cutting
by Edwin
For Appointment Call
MI. 6 - 6104
For the Finest in
Hair Shaping
Falcon Hairdressing Studio
1548 W. Larpenteur
5>i4
A rebound scramble in the Sioux Falls game found Don Becker
State Farm Insurance Co.
E. D. Edlund and Son
2049 N. Snelling Ave. Mi 5-3136
Office Hours 9 a.m. to 5:30 p.m.
Saturday, 9 to 1
fg ft pf tp
Pommerenke 9 5 0 23
Becker 2 3 3 7
Bottenfield 8 4 2 20
Young 13 1 3 27
Borms 0 0 5 0
Turnquist 1 2 1 4
Knoner 1 0 3 2
Graham 0 0 0 0
Totals 34 15 17 83
LAST ;FRONTIER
YEAR AROUND
RESTAURANT AND DRIVE IN
2191 No. Snelling Ave. (between B and 36)
The Hospitality and
Atmosphere of the
Old West Awaits
You Here at the
Last Frontier
Open Daily at 11:30 a.m.
Closed Tuesdays
Three Types of
Service Offered:
Restaurant (with counter
and tables), Drive In,
and Take-Out Service
We Also Operate the
Town Grill
1233 W. Larpenteur
Thursday, December 5, 1957 the CLARION Page 3
Royals Triumph Over LaCrosse 83 - 81
The Bethel Royals took over the lead midway in the first half and held on to defeat a stubborn La-
State college five, 83-81 last Saturday on the home court.
a 67-55 Bethel second-half margin by tallying 13 consecutive points to lead
From then on, Pommerenke and Young matched baskets
three minutes left to play.
WITH BETHEL leading 81-79
and 28 seconds remaining, Botten-field
iced the victory hitting one
of two free throws. A last min-ute
La Crosse field goal and Porn-merenke's
free throw marker ended
the game 83-81.
Coach Peterson's men trailed
the visting team the first ten
minutes before scoring five con-secutive
points to push ahead 24-
22. The Royals maintained a slim
margin the remainder of the first
half to lead midway in the game,
42-38.
Within two minutes of the sec-ond
half, La Crosse tied it 44-44.
Sparked by Pommerenke's four
quick field goals, the Royals were
equal to the fired-up La Crosse
team and soon built up their 12
point lead 67-55.
WES YOUNG was outstanding
for Bethel hitting 27 points and
seventy percent of his shots. Pom-merenke
and Bottenfield got 23 and
20 points respectively. Becker,
Knoner, and Young did good work
on rebounds.
For the losers, Winiarski dump-ed
in 20 points, Ammerman 19,
and Robbins 15. An eager, hustling
team, La Crosse high-lighted their
offensive attack with successful
fast breaks that often caught the
Royals with little back court pro-tection
and defense.
ACTUALLY the Bethel cagers
won the game at the charity line.
They matched La Crosse with 34
field goals and tallied 15 of 19
free throws. The Royals hit forty
percent of the field goal attempts
compared to fifty percent for their
opponents.
SPORT
JOTTING
BY JESSUP
After watching the Royals win their first two contests, it seems
safe to say that Bethel has the makings of a good club. Pommerenke
and Bottenfield are constant scoring threats in the guard positions.
Wes Young, sophomore transfer student from California, has averaged
25 points in the first two games and could be the team's big man this
season. At the other forward position, Knoner has looked the best.
Borms has not yet equaled his play last year, but he should develop
soon. Turnquist, with more experience, should also improve. Big Don
Becker fills the center slot and has the potential of being high scorer
and rebounder for the Royals.
BETHEL DEFINITELY has more bench strength and scoring
ability this year. However, much of their scoring has been done by
long set or jump shots beyond the free throw circle. Their scoring
potential would be much better balanced if they could work the ball
in closer more often. Center Don Becker rarely has handled the ball
except for rebounds, and Bethel lay-ups and close-in shots have been
infrequent. With more of a scoring punch near the basket as well as
farther out, the Royals could be hard to beat.
THE RECENT ORGANIZATION of the new Bethel Pep club, the
Royalettes, should give the team stronger game support. Contact one
of the cheerleaders to join these boosters, gals . . . A tip of the Royal
crown to the "B" club for the popcorn at the games . . . Over 400 fans
attended the Sioux Falls - Bethel game, November 23 . . . We didn't get
new players' uniforms this year, but the team's manager did. Watch
for "Stash" next game . . . Bethel played St. Mary's (there) last night.
They face Superior, Wisc. State Teachers this Saturday in their last
home game before Christmas . . . Corrections in the basketball sched-ule
published in the last issue—in the tournament to be held here
January 3-4, Northwestern (Minn.) is not a league game. Also, the
first game with Milwaukee Inst. Tech. is December 13 . . . Due to Thanks-giving
vacation, only 100 fans saw the La Crosse - Bethel game, one
of the best games Bethel will probably play this year.
ACCORDING TO THE "St. Paul Dispatch," the profits made from
the traditional Army-Navy game (won last Saturday by Navy 14-0)
are almost enough to support the annual entire athletic programs of
the two service schools. This is a little different from Bethel, where
football and athletics is paid for almost completely by the students.
Perhaps we should schedule a game with Army or Navy next year .. .
Many sports writers have doubted that Ohio State, this year's Big
Ten champion and Rose Bowl entry, is the league's best football team.
They contend that Michigan State, rudely upset by Purdue for its
only loss, is the best squad. Certainly the All-Big Ten player selections
made last week by the United Press back up this belief. The selections
included six Michigan State gridders on the top eleven and only two
men from Ohio State.
Dukes Beat Squires;
Take Intramural Lead
Crosse
LA CROSSE overcame
the Royals 68-67
to stay 75-73 with
(24), Denny Knoner (23), and Wes Young (14) showing the fine form
that helped them win.
Sioux Falls Downed •
Basketball Begins
by Chuck Elven
November 23, on the Royals home court, Bethel's basketball squad
began the season with an impressive 70-60 win over the Sioux Falls
Braves of S. D.
Gayle Hoover, the Braves big forward was high scorer for the
evening, hitting for 30 points accounting for half of the Braves total.
WES YOUNG and Bob Pommerenke gave the Royals a one, two
punch that spearheaded the victory with 23 and 17 points respectively,
followed by Terry Bottenfield with 15.
Bethel took the opening tip and scored first with a tip-in by Young.
Sioux Falls had the lead only on occasions within the 15-15
tie, then were never able to catch the Royals.
Bethel's guards and forwards continuously set screens for one
another to shake a teammate loose for a clear jump shot.
BETHEL LED at the half 37-28 with Pommerenke hitting a two-handed
set from 35 feet out, with 3 seconds remaining.
Midway through the second half Bethel boosted a lead of 15 points
and scored repeatedly at will.
iSubs finished out the game for the Royals except for starter
Bottenfield who sparked a series of fast breaks at the close of the
contest.
with La Cross and
with
put
seven minutes remaining.
the Royals ahead
Roseville "24" Lanes
2057 No. Snelling
Open Bowling
Weekdays 10 a.m. - 5 p.m.
Saturdays 9 a.m. - Closing
Sundays 9 a.m. - Closing
MI 4-4812
Page 4
Display Planned By FMF
For Mission Conference
"Work the Soil to Win the Soul" will be the theme of a display
presented by Bethel's Foreign Missions Fellowship at the Fifth In-ternational
Missionary convention
of the University of Illinois Dec. M usic Group
to be held on the Urbana campus
27-31. Bethel will be one of 18
colleges participating in this way. To Emphasize "We are not entering a contest
exhibit," Joe Zacharias, chairman Seasonal Theme to see who can present the finest
N. L. Hermes
FLOWER & GIFT
SHOP
1709 N. Snelling
Mi 4-1017 Mi 4-6270
Work and Pray
for your
Baptist Hoossppiitals
A concern for a healing ministry
A concern for nursing education
Mounds Park Midway
St. Paul 4, Minnesota
FALCON HEIGHTS
HARDWARE
GENERAL HARDWARE
Larpenteur and Snelling
Midway 4-5933
TIRE, BATTERY SERVICE
TOWING SERVICE
BADEN'S
Pure Oil Station
1525 W. Larpenteur
MIdway 5-1325
ovv< voc-c
des
Vik SC,10:11•Ol'A
10% Discount to Bethel Students at
Nikon Zry Cleaners and ,Caunderers
1541 West Larpenteur, near Snelling
CASH AND CARRY
COMO-SNELLING
STANDARD SERVICE
Tune-up — Brake Service
Tubeless Tires and Repair
Donal
of the display committee, empha-sized.
"Although the display will
be identified as a contributiton
from Bethel college, we are in-terested
only on glorifying God
through this effort."
THE THEME was selected after
the Inter-Varsity Foreign Mis-sions
Fellowship requested that a
display on agricultural missions
be submitted. The theme will be
carried out through the use of
murals in earth colors such as
ocher, brown, rust, and tan, and
a mission board that specializes in
agriculture in supplying additional
information.
GENERAL DESIGN for the dis-play
booth was submitted by Mrs.
Gene Messenger, and the rest of
the committee, Mrs. Al Glenn,
Florence Jacobson, and Glenn Og-ren,
will complete the details from
that design.
Students will be able to see the
display if it is completed before
Christmas vacation.
BWA Program
Features Men
Men will appear at the BWA
meeting Dec. 12 to present a
special Christmas program. The
meeting will be held in the Bodien
residence lounge at 3 p.m.
MUSICAL SELECTIONS includ-ed
in the program will be a solo by
Dave Davies, piano variations of
familiar Christmas songs by Ron
Veenker, and a number by a trum-pet
trio composed of John A. An-derson,
Morris Anderson, and
Gene Thompson.
READING of the Christmas nar-rative
will be interspersed with
carols sung by a male vocal group.
Hints on how to wrap Christmas
gifts will be given by Jan Landes,
sophomore.
Refreshments will be served fol-lowing
the program.
Christmas music will be given
the main emphasis at the next
meeting of the Music club. This
meeting will be held Monday night,
Dec. 9, at 7:30.
CAROLS from different coun-tries
are to be sung by the entire
group and smaller ensembles.
There will be both instrumental
and vocal groups performing.
MEMBERS OF the club will be
dressed to depict the various coun-tries.
Mrs. Helen Blanchard, club
sponsor, stated, "Even a charac-teristic
hat will do."
Other than their meetings the
club has been responsible for ad-vertising
the various musical
events on campus. They did the
advertising for the Madrigal Sing-ers
and are currently working on
the Christmas concert to be given
Friday, Dec. 13, and Saturday,
Dec. 14.
Dec. 5 — "Mongana," missionary
film at FMF, college
chapel, 7 p.m.
6—Class house parties
7—Basketball with Superior
State (here)
9—Travelogues, college chapel,
7 p.m.
—Music club, 7:30 p.m.
10—Organizational meeting for
discussion club, student
lounge, 8 p.m.
11—All school sing (religious
council)
FALCON HEIGHTS
STATE BANK
MI. 5 - 3479
1544 West Larpenteur
Deposits insured to $10,000 by the
Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation
the CLARION
A "Fiesa Navidades", Christmas
festival, will be presented by the
Spanish club Monday, Dec. 16, at
9 p.m. in the Edgren basement.
CLUB MEMBERS will present
a Christmas pageant as it would
occur in any Mexican village, ac-cording
to Betty Ohlin, vice-presi-dent.
Efforts are being made to
12—BWA, Bodien lounge, 3 p.m.
13—Basketball with Milwaukee
Tech (there)
13, 14—Festival of Christmas,
fieldhouse, 8 p.m.
14—Basketball with Lakeland
(there) •
15—Open house in Bodien and
Edgren residences, 2:30 -
4:30 p.m.
16��Spanish club, student lounge,
7 p.m.
17—Seminary finals
18—"The Living Desert"
Niels Bohr, Danish physicist
and Nobel prize winner, will speak
on "Atoms and Human Know-ledge"
in the Macalester college
fieldhouse Wed., Dec. 11, at 8 p.m.
Called by his colleagues "the
father of atomic energy", Dr. Bohr
received the first $75,000 atoms-for-
peace award, at a ceremony
at the National Academy of
Science, Washington, D.C., Oct.
24.
IN 1922, Dr. Bohr won the
Nobel prize in physics for unlock-ing
the secret of atomic structures
through his work on the consti-tution
of atoms and molecules and
for subsequent studies of protons
and electrons.
FOUNDER and director of the
Institute for Theoretical Physics
in Copenhagen, Dr. Bohr made the
first announcement that the atom
had been split at a meeting of
physicists in Washington D.C. in
1939.
Although the lecture is free, ad-mission
will be by tickets which
may be obtained from the Masai-ester
college business office by
phone or letter.
Falcon Heights
Pharmacy & Gift Shop
At a new and modern
location
1707 N. Snelling Ave.
10% Discount to Students
O'Neill's Wee-Wash-It
1558 COMO AVE. (at Snelling)
Cleaners and Launderers
SHIRT SERVICE
PiiMPMENIENZEktale
Speedee
Says:
HEY, MOM!
The kids tossing
a party? Save
wear and tear on
you and your kitchen.
Serve 'em
McDonald's
Pure Beef
HAMBURGERS . . . I5c
CHEESEBURGER .. 19c
Thick SHAKES . . . 20c
FRENCH FRIES . . . 10c
the kids loVe 'em!
McDonald's
famous 150 hamburger
2075 Snelling Avenue N.
Across from Harkins
Playground
Mi 4-4633
Thursday, December 5, 1957
Nobel Winner,
Neils Bohr
To Lecture
make this program as authentic
as possible and all students are
invited to attend.
INCLUDED in the program will
be a procession of displays, each
depicting a scene from the Christ-mas
story. Scripture read in Span-ish
and group singing of Christ-mas
carols, also in Spanish, will
be interspersed with the proces-sion.
THE PINATA CEREMONY, in
which several children attempt to
break the pinata, a clay jar con-taining
candy and small gifts, will
conclude the program. Refresh-ments,
including an authentic
Mexican desert, will then be serv-ed.
Patronize Your
Advertisers
Mention tthe CLARION
It Identifies You
Getting ready for the Christmas concert are male chorus members
Ken Nelson, Dick Nelson, Fred Olson, Fred Thomas, Rich Massey, Paul
Hackmann, and Morris Anderson with director Sheldon Fardig.
Spanish Club Holds
`Fiesa Navidades'
BLOMBERG DRUG STORE
RELIABLE PRESCRIPTION SERVICE
1583 Hamline Avenue North
Midway 6-2034
ALLAN'S STANDARD
SERVICE
Snelling and Larpenteur
Midway 6-9185
Complete Lubrication
Motor Tune-up Brake Work
Campus Calendar
1:)eaViere 'd 1;47.4t Deg, Pt
Desk Set Special
$2.00 styled haircut for $1.50
Monday and Tuesday only
Larpenteur and Snelling Avenues MI 5-7321

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the CLARION
Volume XXXIV — No. 7
Bethel College and Seminary, St. Paul, Minn. Thursday, December 5, 1957
Choral Groups Produce
'Festival of Christmas'
"Monganga," a full-color film
on missionary medicine, will be
t e r.i,-;-ht at 7 p, . n-. . the c.:el
lege chapel by the Foreign Mis-sions
fellowship.
FILMED in a remote native vil-lage
in the Belgian Congo, "Mon-ganga"
is the story of medical
missionary John Ross. John Gun-ther,
author of the best seller In-side
Africa, is the film's principal
narrator.
This film, which was first shown
on a nation-wide color television
program has been described as a
documentary in which "beautiful
photography, skillful editing, and
a script of simple directness com-bined
to tell an inspiring story"
(Jay N. Tuck, New York Post).
TO REFLECT the dedication of
Dr. Ross and to indicate the full
scope of his activities, the Smith,
Kline, and French camera crew
filmed him making the rounds in
his hospital compound.
ON A HALF-DAY TRIP up the
Momboyo river, a visit was made
to a primitive, semi-pygmy tribe
deep in the jungle.
Open House
For Residences
Held Dec. 15
Bodien and Edgren residences
will be hosts and hostesses for
the annual Christmas open house,
Sunday, Dec. 15, from 2:30 to
4:30 p.m.
OPEN HOUSE will take place
simultaneously in both dormitor-ies.
Light refreshments will be
served in the Bodien residence
lounge.
All dormitory residents have
been asked to decorate their rooms.
Prizes will be awarded for the
room in each dormitory voted by
visitors as most attractively dec-orated.
ACCORDING to Elaine Johnson,
Bodien dorm council representa-tive,
all students, faculty, families
and friends of Bethel are invited
to attend.
Combining music by the college
choir, male chorus, girls' chorus,
and Virgil Hale, and an art pro-duction,
a "Festival of Christmas"
will be held Friday and Saturday,
Dec. 13 and 14, at 8 p.m. in the
fieldhouse.
Based on John I, the program
will be divided into three parts:
"The Word Became Flesh," "And
Dwelt Among Us," and "And We
Beheld His Glory."
THE COLLEGE CHOIR, male
chorus, girls' chorus, and Virgil
Hale are combining to sing the
processional, "Hark, What a Song
and Too Divine for Hearing," and
three numbers, "The Heavens Are
Telling" from Hayden's Creation,
"Worthy Is the Lamb"
from Handel's Messiah, and
an Antiphonal on Psalm 28 by
Thomas Hoffman Hamilton.
Dr. W. Robert Smith, chairman
Tomorrow evening all four class-es
are sponsoring house parties.
Each class has planned special
activities for its members.
SENIOR CLASS president, John
F. Anderson, says that "we're just
going to have a good time of re-laxation
with a hi-fi background."
The seniors will go to the home
of Priscilla Knapp on Lake Minne-tonka.
Skating will be one of the
activities of the evening.
Cars will be leaving from Bodien
residence at 7 p.m.
"TOP SECRET," that's what
Bud Malmsten said about the jun-ior
class house party.
The party will be held at the
Malmsten home, 4740 17th Ave.
S., Minneapolis. Bud, Ron Veenker,
and Jim Nelson are doing the
planning for the party.
SWIMMING, refreshments, ping-we've
messed up it's sad to say
'twill be some time before we
play . . .
T. r.
of the department of philosophy,
is writing a script and Francis
Wheeler, chairman of the depart-ment
of languages, will be the
narrator. President Carl Lundquist
will give the invocation.
A BACKDROP based on the
same theme as the program will
be furnished by the Art club com-bined
with the sculpture and paint-ing
classes. Measuring 60 feet by
22 feet, the backdrop will cover
the whole wall. Les Funk, in the
absence of Eugene Johnson, as-sistant
professor of art, is super-vising
the work.
UNDER THE DIRECTION of
C. Howard Smith, chairman of the
department of fine arts, the col-lege
choir will sing "Thou Art
Worthy" by Pooler, "Alleluia" by
Thompson, "Cycle for Christmas"
by Sateren, "0 Jesu So Sweet" by
Bach, "The Advent Motet" by
pong, pool, shuffleboard, movies,
and games will constitute the acti-vities
of the sophomore party at
the East Side Y.M.C.A., Arcade
and Cook.
"We're going to have a fire-place,
a big fire, and a lot of
fun — we don't need a house,"
says president Dwight Jessup.
THE PARTY will run from 8-
11 p.m. with swimming beginning
at 10 p.m. Admission of 50 cents
will be charged.
Those wanting to swim must
bring towels and suits, Dwight
pointed out, and the girls must
have swimming caps.
Rich Samuelson is chairman of
the arangements committee.
TWO HOMES have been opened
to the freshman class—Lois Brad-shaw's,
1758 Phalen Pl., St. Paul,
and Sharon Skanse's, 3853 44th
Ave. S., Minneapolis.
The class will be divided into
two groups, one going to each of
the homes.
CLASS MEMBERS may spend
the evening watching television,
playing the piano, or participating
in a number of unorganized acti-vities.
"This night is yours to enjoy
yourself," president Bruce Leaf-blad
tells freshmen. "The pur-pose
of this party is to get back
to a home atmosphere."
Transportation will be provided
by the executive board. Cars will
be leaving the girls' dorm at 6:45
p.m.
Schreck, and a prayer response,
Matthew's "Thou Didst Leave Thy
Throne."
"Now Let the Heavens Rejoice"
by Hassler, "While Shepherds
Watched" by Jungst, "Blessing,
Glory, Wisdom, and Thanks" by
Bach, and "Agnus Dei" by Willan
will be sung by the male chorus
directed by Sheldon Fardig, as-sistant
professor of music.
TENOR SOLOIST Virgil Hale,
public relations representative for
Bethel, will sing "The Almighty"
by Schubert, "In the Bleak Mid-winter"
by Thiman, "Heaven and
Earth Rejoice" by Banks and
"Jesus Only" by Rotoli.
The girls' chorus, directed by
senior Sylvia Jackson, a music
major, will sing "The Sleep of the
Child Jesus," a French carol by
Geavert.
OTHER SOLOISTS and small
ensembles are scheduled for the
program.
Ron Veenker, junior, has made
arrangements for the processional
and the antiphonal.
No admission will be charged,
but a free-will offering will be
taken both evenings.
THE PUBLIC is invited. Pub-licity
for the Festival has been
provided by the publicity commit-tee
of the Music club headed by
Barbara Carlson, senior.
Posters have been sent to 171
non-conference churches in the
Twin Cities, 24 conferences church-es,
32 high schools, 14 colleges
and universities, and distributed
in six neighborhood shopping cen-ters.
INVITATIONS will be delivered
to every house within the boun-daries
of Larpenteur, Como, Ham-line,
and Snelling.
Members of the publicity com-mittee
are Judy Anderson, Gordon
Houk, Sandra Salewski, and Joyce
Strand.
The committee was assisted by
Lois Bradshaw, Karin Carlson,
Charles Elven, Milt Holmquist,
Conrad Lundberg, Rich Massey,
June Nelson, and Marilyn Thorpe.
Furnishing cars were Bruce An-derson,
Ron Carlson, Rod Erick-son,
Bob Lindaman, Jack McNutt,
Gordon McRostie, Bud Malmsten,
Warren Nelson, Richard Olson,
Bob Ricker, Virginia Schrupp, Don
Sension, Roberta Smith, Joel
Stolte, Adrian Sundberg, Clyde
Thomas, and Tom Young.
Fugitive Sought
It is with deep regret and a
due sense of responsibility that
the Bethel bookstore feels it nec-essary
to publish the following
communication from the CHRIS-TIAN
BOOKSELLER'S ASSOCI-ATION.
"WANTED ON FBI LIST: B.
Richardson . . . short hair, pos-sibly
crew cut, about 23-28, 140-
150 lbs
"Stopped in Little Rock, Ark.,
said he was a preacher, sings,
purchased Bible and Stencil; pre-sented
savings book with entry
of that day. Withdrew savings and
money and left bank with a hot
check; stayed at Y.M.C.A. and
left owing for room and took their
key."
Anyone wishing to assist the
FBI is invited to check up on var-ious
personnel on the campus, par-ticularly
those using the alias of
B. RICHARDSON.
With copy and brush in hand Les Funk begins work on one of the
several panels that makeup the mural backdrop for the "Festival of
Christmas" program.
Missionary Medicine
Film Shown Tonight
Aside from Dr. Ross's medical
activities, a sequence of the film
eavers: the :many other taele faced
by a missionary living in a primi-tive
country. He acts as organist in
the church on Sundays, repairs his
own outboard motor, and even
supervises brick-making and con-struction
of new buildings.
ALL BETHEL STUDENTS are
urged to attend the Fifth Inter-national
Missionary convention to
be held at the Urbana campus of
the University of Illinois, Dec. 27-
31. The cost includes $25 for room
and board, plus $10 for reg-istration.
An estimate of atten-dance
must be given to the Uni-versity
of Illinois by Dec. 10, so
those interested should contact
Warren Nelson, FMF president,
immediately.
2 Travelogue Films
Presented By Council
The cultural council will present two 40 minute films, "Bible Lands"
and "Around South America by Air," Monday, Dec. 9, beginning at 7
p.m. in the college chapel. No admission will be charged.
"BIBLE LANDS" is a color film of Palestine showing both scenes
of the traditional sacred places and views of modern Israel.
"AROUND SOUTH AMERICA
by Air" includes scenic wonders
and city scenes from all countries
of Latin America.
According to Lawrence Van
Heerden, cultural council president,
new projection equipment will be
demonstrated that evening, insur-ing
a good showing of the films.
ANOTHER FILM, "The Living
Desert," a Walt Disney produc-tion,
will be shown December 18.
This film is Walt Disney's first
full-length nature panorama in
color.
Two other films produced by
Walt Disney will also be shown
that evening in the college chapel
at 7 p.m. to "make it a Walt Dis-ney
evening" according to Law-rence.
These films are "The History
of Aviation" and "Motor Mania."
Classes Plan Parties ;
Student Homes Visited
Perhaps undo pressure from the authorities on the subject will
cause many more of the boys to follow Roy Brotlund's example before
Dec. 15.
the CLARION
0
9(
c7.ACP
0
PRESS
Bruce Richardson, editor
Carol Christensen, asst. editor
News editor: Jan Landes
Feature editor: Gerry Wilber
Sports editor: Dwight Jessup
Rewrite: Betty Hendrickson
Circulation manager: Marilyn Pippert
Ad manager: Vaughn Uhr
Staff secretary: Maureen Bronstein
Typist: Marlys Lehman
Reporters: Lois Bradshaw, JoAnn Hudson,
Alice Huffman, Joy Pim, Patti Sanders,
Joyce Strand, John Swanson, Denny
,;ohnson, Frank Salveson
Feature writers: Phyllis Anderson, Art
Coombes, Bob Lindaman, Ian Paterson,
Bob Reed, Jack Tierney, Lawrence Van
Heerden
Dr. Roy Dalton, adviser
Printed by Nicollet Printing Co.
of Minneapolis.
Issued bi - weekly during the
school year by Bethel college
and seminary, St. Paul 1, Minn.
Subscription price: $3
"9„,
Bethel
Dec. 13, 14—Festival of Christ-mas
University of Minnesota
Minneapolis Symphony subscrip-tion
concerts
Dec. 6—Robert Casadesus,
pianist
Dec. 13—Philippe Entremont,
pianist
Twilight concerts
Dec. 8—"The Nutcracker" by
Tchaikovsky, 4:30 p.m.
University Masterpiece series
Dec. 11, 12, 14 (two perform-ances
on the 14th)—Royal
Ballet
University theater
Dec. 5-7—"The Taming of the
Shrew" by William Shake-speare,
8:30 p.m. Matinee
Dec. 8 at 3:30 p.m.
Watch the bulletin boards for
notices of many Christmas con-certs
to be held in the area.
Zeta/a to
Speaker Praised
Dear Editor,
Dr. Bob Smith's recent chapel
lectures on Christian companion-ship
were among the best chapel
talks this school year. Evidence
of this could be seen in the in-creased
chapel attendance and in-terest
among students.
Since "Dr. Bob" is a member of
our own faculty, why can't he be
used more often as a speaker on
our campus ? Perhaps a special
week similar to Missions and
Deeper-Life Weeks could be sched-uled
with this professor as the
speaker. His ministry on the cam-pus,
I feel, would be just as bene-ficial
as that of most outside
speakers and ministers.
Interested
Edetal
Express Thanks
Dear Editor,
Thank you for the wide coverage
of the Missions Week, not only in
well-written articles, but also in
the many pictures.
I should also express apprecia-tion
to students working on the
International Dinner and to the
speakers, Majeed Khan and Vasant
Merchant, both attending the Uni-versity
of Minnesota, in the words
of many of the international stu-dents,
"Thank you for inviting us.
I would enjoy coming again next
time."
Sincerely,
Warren Nelson
FMF President
They're Just Different
The greatest single problem on the modern college campus is
women. I don't want anyone to think I am against them being here.
It's just that from a strictly academic point of view, they are no help.
Neither do I want anyone to think I'm blaming them for being
a problem. After all, they can't help being what they are. Nor do I
think their motives in being here are the issue. There are many women
who finally decide to get an education when other motives fail. The
problem is that they are women, and as women they do everything
different.
HAVE YOU EVER tried studying in our library ? I find it almost
impossible. I just get Plato's Republic open and try to decipher the
reasoning in it when a cute girl strolls by.
She doesn't simply take off her coat and sit down. No, she has
to sit down first and then begin to wriggle out of it, a feat that
would do credit to a hula dancer. My mind is abruptly pulled out of
Plato's Republic and brought back to the Republic of the United
States. Here I am, trying to study two extreme opposites: logic and
women.
I ASKED THE girl sitting next to me in one class, "Did you have
to change your hairdo twice on Friday ?" She simply smiled confidently,
swept the room with her eyelashes, and corrected, "Three times!"
WHAT HAPPENS when I go to the dining hall to enjoy my meal
in a perfectly normal way ? I just get finished hoisting the soup bowl
and pouring the contents down my throat, or I get my head comfortably
slung down between outspread elbows to facilitate shoveling when I
find myself facing an outraged disciple of Emily Post.
She may not say anything, but her expression speaks volumes,
and all because of the presence of one woman, I have to revise the
procedure of my entire meal.
I CERTAINLY don't begrudge the women of Bethel an education,
but from this day forward, I am resolved they will not interfere with
my getting an education. I shall carry on as though they were not
here. Looking neither to the right nor to the left, I will press toward
my highest goal of the emancipation of manhood from the slay - -
Fright! My glasses have steamed up again! Does that girl have to
walk past this table ?
Swanson Comments on Council
This is the second in the series of interviews
with the senate councils. This is with Dick Swan-son,
chairman of the religious council.
Question: Who works with you on your council?
Answer: Glenn Ogren, Sylvia Jackson, Carroll
Erickson, Roger Bear, and Warren Nelson. Dr.
Curtis is our advisor.
Q: How is the council divided up as far as dut-ies
for the members?
A: Glenn, as vice-chairman, is in charge of fin-ances
mostly. He has charge of the missionary of-fering;
that is, its collection and disbursement.
Sylvia, as secretary, keeps the council meeting's
minutes and makes out reports to the senate and
council on their plans and projects.
CARROLL, the Christian service chairman, help-ed
set up the gospel teams with the Christian
service director at the beginning of the year. He
helps to see that they continue to function. He is in
charge of the tract rack in cooperation with Dave
Langlett and acknowledges gifts from the churches
that donate to the school because of gospel teams.
Roger, as devotional chairman, has charge of
setting up the dormitory prayer meetings and see-ing
that they continue.
Q: What are your functions?
A: WE DETERMINE and direct the collection of
the missionary offering for the school. This year
the goal of $5,000 is to go directly to the foreign
missionary endeavors of our conference.
We are in charge of Monday chapel services and
one or two Wednesday vesper services each month.
For these, we try to vary the programs; presenting
various aspects of Christian service, showing films,
and encouraging the devotion of the student. We
try to have student participation when possible.
WE MAINTAIN the tract rack, support the gos-pel
team efforts, and promote the dorm prayer
meetings.
We have a representative work with the Special
Weeks committee that sponsors and directs Deeper
Life and Missions weeks.
The Foreign Missions fellowship is also a function
of the council although it is a student movement.
When necessary we give them financial support.
Q: What goals or objectives do you have?
A: ULTIMATELY, we want to promote a higher
spiritual life for every student, that each one might
be stronger for having been here. To do this we
try to promote to some degree of a religious atmos-phere
on campus. We try to balance off the cul-tural
and social activities with religious ones.
Q: Are you succeeding in your plans?
A: We are very pleased at the quality of pro-grams
that have been presented and the atten-dance
at them. We hope to maintain these. Un-fortunately
though, we are not meeting the mis-sionary
budget.
Q: How are you financed?
A: We receive twenty per cent of the Student
Senate budget.
Q: How is it. used?
A: FOR TRACTS for the tract rack, we spent $75
last year. We rent some films for Wednesday
evenings and sponsor special programs that cost
money. We support the FMF financially on some
projects.
Q: What are your major problems?
A: We want to present good programs at the
meetings; having good balance, variety, and quality.
We have a hard time determining what the stu-dents
would like on Wednesday nights.
Q: What is your value to the campus?
A: BECAUSE THIS is a religiously founded and
oriented college, religious functions are necessary.
An organization to direct these activities is neces-sary.
We don't try to compete with other groups
but try to co-ordinate our work with theirs. As a
council we are pleased with the religious spirit that
is apparent this year and want to do our best to
maintain it.
Page 2
the CLARION
Thursday, December 5, 1957
Editorials Cultural
Social Living Considered Calendar
Although it might be somewhat early, perhaps it would be wise
for us to think about some resolutions for the new year. A few that
we might consider would be in our personal decorum and conduct in
our social living.
RESOLVED: to learn and practice correct social conduct at con-certs
and plays. The excessive and rhythmic clapping, the boisterous
guffawing, hub-bub, and the pre-performance shouting exhibit the
maturity of a high school freshman. Certainly college students should
act a little more sensibly and respectably at concerts, such as the one
presented by the Madrigal Singers, than they do here.
COURTESY SHOULD be shown to the rest of the audience as well
as the performers.
'Closely akin to this is our conduct in the daily chapel. If one must
talk, giggle, and study during the hour, it is best not to do this in
chapel. The opening hymn is not the signal to become quiet and rever-ent;
this should begin when you enter the chapel.
RESOLVED: to dress more respectably for social occasions. Con-certs
should not be attended in clothes that are fit only for ditch dig-ging.
Surely it would not be too hard for the men to slip on a tie and
sport coat or for the girls to wear dressier clothes for the more formal
gatherings.
There might be a place to wear tight Levis, bermuda shorts, or
paratrooper boots, but let's show a little more discretion as to where
this place is.
RESOLVED: to act more like human beings than pigs at the
dinner table. A meal is a social occasion, but some show no more man-ners
or graces than the animals in the sty. At times students stand
in line for thirty minutes waiting for the meal and then inhale it in
less than five. Whole meals have been eaten without anyone saying
anything except perhaps that the potatoes were a little harder today
than yesterday. One hardly ever sits and talks with people outside his
close acquaintance and sex.
IT MIGHT BE well for us to determine to spend at least twenty
minutes at a meal, to wait until the others are finished, and to act
with more social awareness than is now shown.
Such comments as this should not be necessary for college stu-dents,
but, for our own self-respect and the respect of others that are
watching us, changes are necessary.
Something To Think On
by L. Van Heerden
". make every effort to supplement your faith with
virtue, and virtue with knowledge, and knowledge with self-control,
and self-control with steadfastness .. ." II Pet. 2:5-6
Peter seems to think that no one Christian "virtue" can stand
alone. It needs a complementary virtue. Why is this?
SOMEONE HAS wisely warned that any virtue can become a vice.
There is much truth to this statement. For instance, a courageous
man can easily become a rash and dangerous desperado if he suc-cumbs
to his courage instead of recognizing it as only one aspect
of living.
SIMILARLY we can see how self-respect may easily degenerate
into pride, faith into folly, humility into humbug, enthusiasm into
fanaticism, "separation" into snobbery, leadership into dictatorship,
co-operation into compromise, discipline . . . cruelty, purity . . . prudery,
comfort . . . luxury, compassion . . . sentimentality, and so on. The list
is almOst endless.
The descriptive words chosen may not be the very best in every
case, but the basic principle is obvious; no virtue can stand alone. It
can so easily "rule the roost" and become a vice.
CHURCH HISTORY is littered with half-made men who hounded
their "hobby-horses" all the way to Hell. Few have been those who had
insight into the multiplicity of maturity and who learned to develop
and control the variety of forces necessary for successful Christian
living.
LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS
by Dick Bibler
IIMATH. F P5YC EN61.1.514 AN' A * C *IN PNYi EP. --JIJOT 6HOW* YA
WHAT HANgNO WREN YA 6PENO ALL YER TIME 9TUDY1N` ONE 5UOJECA
The Dukes intramural team took
over first place in volleyball ac-tion
by downing the previously
unbeaten Squires on November 21.
Other games saw the Barons
tap the winless Peasants, the
Knights defeat the Pages, and the
Down Town
Shopping In
Your Neighborhood
Gray's Drugs
Snelling & Larpenteur
Winfrey's Variety
Your Neighborhood
Variety Store
1532 Larpenteur Mi 4-7849
STRAN DQUIST
TEXACO SERVICE
Hamline and Hoyt Mi 6-9272
Brake and Mechanical Work
Towing Service
Midtown Cleaners
Discount to Students
Finest Cleaning in Town
1672 N. Hamline HU 9-7300
WEBER'S COTTAGE INN
Open Sunday 11:30 a.m. 'til 8:00 p.m.
Week-days 5:00 p.m. 'til 9:00 p.m.
(Closed Tuesday)
Snelling 8, Larpenteur Ave.
MI 5-1752
Jesters give the Counts their third
loss.
There were no games played
last week. Competition last Tues-day
pitted the Dukes versus the
Pages, Counts versus Peasants,
Barons versus Knights, and Jes-ters
versus Squires.
Standings (Dec. 2)
Wins Losses
Dukes 3 0
Jesters 2 1
Squires 2 1
Knights 2 1
Barons 2 1
Pages 1 2
Counts 0 3
Peasants 0 3
FALCON BARBER
SHOP
4 Barbers to Serve You
Quality Hair-cutting
1546 W. Larpentuer
Your Charm Is Our Concern
Arnold's Hairdressing
Plaza Shopping Center
Lexington at Larpenteur
Hu 9-5202
Ladies Hair Cutting
by Edwin
For Appointment Call
MI. 6 - 6104
For the Finest in
Hair Shaping
Falcon Hairdressing Studio
1548 W. Larpenteur
5>i4
A rebound scramble in the Sioux Falls game found Don Becker
State Farm Insurance Co.
E. D. Edlund and Son
2049 N. Snelling Ave. Mi 5-3136
Office Hours 9 a.m. to 5:30 p.m.
Saturday, 9 to 1
fg ft pf tp
Pommerenke 9 5 0 23
Becker 2 3 3 7
Bottenfield 8 4 2 20
Young 13 1 3 27
Borms 0 0 5 0
Turnquist 1 2 1 4
Knoner 1 0 3 2
Graham 0 0 0 0
Totals 34 15 17 83
LAST ;FRONTIER
YEAR AROUND
RESTAURANT AND DRIVE IN
2191 No. Snelling Ave. (between B and 36)
The Hospitality and
Atmosphere of the
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Last Frontier
Open Daily at 11:30 a.m.
Closed Tuesdays
Three Types of
Service Offered:
Restaurant (with counter
and tables), Drive In,
and Take-Out Service
We Also Operate the
Town Grill
1233 W. Larpenteur
Thursday, December 5, 1957 the CLARION Page 3
Royals Triumph Over LaCrosse 83 - 81
The Bethel Royals took over the lead midway in the first half and held on to defeat a stubborn La-
State college five, 83-81 last Saturday on the home court.
a 67-55 Bethel second-half margin by tallying 13 consecutive points to lead
From then on, Pommerenke and Young matched baskets
three minutes left to play.
WITH BETHEL leading 81-79
and 28 seconds remaining, Botten-field
iced the victory hitting one
of two free throws. A last min-ute
La Crosse field goal and Porn-merenke's
free throw marker ended
the game 83-81.
Coach Peterson's men trailed
the visting team the first ten
minutes before scoring five con-secutive
points to push ahead 24-
22. The Royals maintained a slim
margin the remainder of the first
half to lead midway in the game,
42-38.
Within two minutes of the sec-ond
half, La Crosse tied it 44-44.
Sparked by Pommerenke's four
quick field goals, the Royals were
equal to the fired-up La Crosse
team and soon built up their 12
point lead 67-55.
WES YOUNG was outstanding
for Bethel hitting 27 points and
seventy percent of his shots. Pom-merenke
and Bottenfield got 23 and
20 points respectively. Becker,
Knoner, and Young did good work
on rebounds.
For the losers, Winiarski dump-ed
in 20 points, Ammerman 19,
and Robbins 15. An eager, hustling
team, La Crosse high-lighted their
offensive attack with successful
fast breaks that often caught the
Royals with little back court pro-tection
and defense.
ACTUALLY the Bethel cagers
won the game at the charity line.
They matched La Crosse with 34
field goals and tallied 15 of 19
free throws. The Royals hit forty
percent of the field goal attempts
compared to fifty percent for their
opponents.
SPORT
JOTTING
BY JESSUP
After watching the Royals win their first two contests, it seems
safe to say that Bethel has the makings of a good club. Pommerenke
and Bottenfield are constant scoring threats in the guard positions.
Wes Young, sophomore transfer student from California, has averaged
25 points in the first two games and could be the team's big man this
season. At the other forward position, Knoner has looked the best.
Borms has not yet equaled his play last year, but he should develop
soon. Turnquist, with more experience, should also improve. Big Don
Becker fills the center slot and has the potential of being high scorer
and rebounder for the Royals.
BETHEL DEFINITELY has more bench strength and scoring
ability this year. However, much of their scoring has been done by
long set or jump shots beyond the free throw circle. Their scoring
potential would be much better balanced if they could work the ball
in closer more often. Center Don Becker rarely has handled the ball
except for rebounds, and Bethel lay-ups and close-in shots have been
infrequent. With more of a scoring punch near the basket as well as
farther out, the Royals could be hard to beat.
THE RECENT ORGANIZATION of the new Bethel Pep club, the
Royalettes, should give the team stronger game support. Contact one
of the cheerleaders to join these boosters, gals . . . A tip of the Royal
crown to the "B" club for the popcorn at the games . . . Over 400 fans
attended the Sioux Falls - Bethel game, November 23 . . . We didn't get
new players' uniforms this year, but the team's manager did. Watch
for "Stash" next game . . . Bethel played St. Mary's (there) last night.
They face Superior, Wisc. State Teachers this Saturday in their last
home game before Christmas . . . Corrections in the basketball sched-ule
published in the last issue—in the tournament to be held here
January 3-4, Northwestern (Minn.) is not a league game. Also, the
first game with Milwaukee Inst. Tech. is December 13 . . . Due to Thanks-giving
vacation, only 100 fans saw the La Crosse - Bethel game, one
of the best games Bethel will probably play this year.
ACCORDING TO THE "St. Paul Dispatch," the profits made from
the traditional Army-Navy game (won last Saturday by Navy 14-0)
are almost enough to support the annual entire athletic programs of
the two service schools. This is a little different from Bethel, where
football and athletics is paid for almost completely by the students.
Perhaps we should schedule a game with Army or Navy next year .. .
Many sports writers have doubted that Ohio State, this year's Big
Ten champion and Rose Bowl entry, is the league's best football team.
They contend that Michigan State, rudely upset by Purdue for its
only loss, is the best squad. Certainly the All-Big Ten player selections
made last week by the United Press back up this belief. The selections
included six Michigan State gridders on the top eleven and only two
men from Ohio State.
Dukes Beat Squires;
Take Intramural Lead
Crosse
LA CROSSE overcame
the Royals 68-67
to stay 75-73 with
(24), Denny Knoner (23), and Wes Young (14) showing the fine form
that helped them win.
Sioux Falls Downed •
Basketball Begins
by Chuck Elven
November 23, on the Royals home court, Bethel's basketball squad
began the season with an impressive 70-60 win over the Sioux Falls
Braves of S. D.
Gayle Hoover, the Braves big forward was high scorer for the
evening, hitting for 30 points accounting for half of the Braves total.
WES YOUNG and Bob Pommerenke gave the Royals a one, two
punch that spearheaded the victory with 23 and 17 points respectively,
followed by Terry Bottenfield with 15.
Bethel took the opening tip and scored first with a tip-in by Young.
Sioux Falls had the lead only on occasions within the 15-15
tie, then were never able to catch the Royals.
Bethel's guards and forwards continuously set screens for one
another to shake a teammate loose for a clear jump shot.
BETHEL LED at the half 37-28 with Pommerenke hitting a two-handed
set from 35 feet out, with 3 seconds remaining.
Midway through the second half Bethel boosted a lead of 15 points
and scored repeatedly at will.
iSubs finished out the game for the Royals except for starter
Bottenfield who sparked a series of fast breaks at the close of the
contest.
with La Cross and
with
put
seven minutes remaining.
the Royals ahead
Roseville "24" Lanes
2057 No. Snelling
Open Bowling
Weekdays 10 a.m. - 5 p.m.
Saturdays 9 a.m. - Closing
Sundays 9 a.m. - Closing
MI 4-4812
Page 4
Display Planned By FMF
For Mission Conference
"Work the Soil to Win the Soul" will be the theme of a display
presented by Bethel's Foreign Missions Fellowship at the Fifth In-ternational
Missionary convention
of the University of Illinois Dec. M usic Group
to be held on the Urbana campus
27-31. Bethel will be one of 18
colleges participating in this way. To Emphasize "We are not entering a contest
exhibit," Joe Zacharias, chairman Seasonal Theme to see who can present the finest
N. L. Hermes
FLOWER & GIFT
SHOP
1709 N. Snelling
Mi 4-1017 Mi 4-6270
Work and Pray
for your
Baptist Hoossppiitals
A concern for a healing ministry
A concern for nursing education
Mounds Park Midway
St. Paul 4, Minnesota
FALCON HEIGHTS
HARDWARE
GENERAL HARDWARE
Larpenteur and Snelling
Midway 4-5933
TIRE, BATTERY SERVICE
TOWING SERVICE
BADEN'S
Pure Oil Station
1525 W. Larpenteur
MIdway 5-1325
ovv< voc-c
des
Vik SC,10:11•Ol'A
10% Discount to Bethel Students at
Nikon Zry Cleaners and ,Caunderers
1541 West Larpenteur, near Snelling
CASH AND CARRY
COMO-SNELLING
STANDARD SERVICE
Tune-up — Brake Service
Tubeless Tires and Repair
Donal
of the display committee, empha-sized.
"Although the display will
be identified as a contributiton
from Bethel college, we are in-terested
only on glorifying God
through this effort."
THE THEME was selected after
the Inter-Varsity Foreign Mis-sions
Fellowship requested that a
display on agricultural missions
be submitted. The theme will be
carried out through the use of
murals in earth colors such as
ocher, brown, rust, and tan, and
a mission board that specializes in
agriculture in supplying additional
information.
GENERAL DESIGN for the dis-play
booth was submitted by Mrs.
Gene Messenger, and the rest of
the committee, Mrs. Al Glenn,
Florence Jacobson, and Glenn Og-ren,
will complete the details from
that design.
Students will be able to see the
display if it is completed before
Christmas vacation.
BWA Program
Features Men
Men will appear at the BWA
meeting Dec. 12 to present a
special Christmas program. The
meeting will be held in the Bodien
residence lounge at 3 p.m.
MUSICAL SELECTIONS includ-ed
in the program will be a solo by
Dave Davies, piano variations of
familiar Christmas songs by Ron
Veenker, and a number by a trum-pet
trio composed of John A. An-derson,
Morris Anderson, and
Gene Thompson.
READING of the Christmas nar-rative
will be interspersed with
carols sung by a male vocal group.
Hints on how to wrap Christmas
gifts will be given by Jan Landes,
sophomore.
Refreshments will be served fol-lowing
the program.
Christmas music will be given
the main emphasis at the next
meeting of the Music club. This
meeting will be held Monday night,
Dec. 9, at 7:30.
CAROLS from different coun-tries
are to be sung by the entire
group and smaller ensembles.
There will be both instrumental
and vocal groups performing.
MEMBERS OF the club will be
dressed to depict the various coun-tries.
Mrs. Helen Blanchard, club
sponsor, stated, "Even a charac-teristic
hat will do."
Other than their meetings the
club has been responsible for ad-vertising
the various musical
events on campus. They did the
advertising for the Madrigal Sing-ers
and are currently working on
the Christmas concert to be given
Friday, Dec. 13, and Saturday,
Dec. 14.
Dec. 5 — "Mongana," missionary
film at FMF, college
chapel, 7 p.m.
6—Class house parties
7—Basketball with Superior
State (here)
9—Travelogues, college chapel,
7 p.m.
—Music club, 7:30 p.m.
10—Organizational meeting for
discussion club, student
lounge, 8 p.m.
11—All school sing (religious
council)
FALCON HEIGHTS
STATE BANK
MI. 5 - 3479
1544 West Larpenteur
Deposits insured to $10,000 by the
Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation
the CLARION
A "Fiesa Navidades", Christmas
festival, will be presented by the
Spanish club Monday, Dec. 16, at
9 p.m. in the Edgren basement.
CLUB MEMBERS will present
a Christmas pageant as it would
occur in any Mexican village, ac-cording
to Betty Ohlin, vice-presi-dent.
Efforts are being made to
12—BWA, Bodien lounge, 3 p.m.
13—Basketball with Milwaukee
Tech (there)
13, 14—Festival of Christmas,
fieldhouse, 8 p.m.
14—Basketball with Lakeland
(there) •
15—Open house in Bodien and
Edgren residences, 2:30 -
4:30 p.m.
16��Spanish club, student lounge,
7 p.m.
17—Seminary finals
18—"The Living Desert"
Niels Bohr, Danish physicist
and Nobel prize winner, will speak
on "Atoms and Human Know-ledge"
in the Macalester college
fieldhouse Wed., Dec. 11, at 8 p.m.
Called by his colleagues "the
father of atomic energy", Dr. Bohr
received the first $75,000 atoms-for-
peace award, at a ceremony
at the National Academy of
Science, Washington, D.C., Oct.
24.
IN 1922, Dr. Bohr won the
Nobel prize in physics for unlock-ing
the secret of atomic structures
through his work on the consti-tution
of atoms and molecules and
for subsequent studies of protons
and electrons.
FOUNDER and director of the
Institute for Theoretical Physics
in Copenhagen, Dr. Bohr made the
first announcement that the atom
had been split at a meeting of
physicists in Washington D.C. in
1939.
Although the lecture is free, ad-mission
will be by tickets which
may be obtained from the Masai-ester
college business office by
phone or letter.
Falcon Heights
Pharmacy & Gift Shop
At a new and modern
location
1707 N. Snelling Ave.
10% Discount to Students
O'Neill's Wee-Wash-It
1558 COMO AVE. (at Snelling)
Cleaners and Launderers
SHIRT SERVICE
PiiMPMENIENZEktale
Speedee
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HEY, MOM!
The kids tossing
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CHEESEBURGER .. 19c
Thick SHAKES . . . 20c
FRENCH FRIES . . . 10c
the kids loVe 'em!
McDonald's
famous 150 hamburger
2075 Snelling Avenue N.
Across from Harkins
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Mi 4-4633
Thursday, December 5, 1957
Nobel Winner,
Neils Bohr
To Lecture
make this program as authentic
as possible and all students are
invited to attend.
INCLUDED in the program will
be a procession of displays, each
depicting a scene from the Christ-mas
story. Scripture read in Span-ish
and group singing of Christ-mas
carols, also in Spanish, will
be interspersed with the proces-sion.
THE PINATA CEREMONY, in
which several children attempt to
break the pinata, a clay jar con-taining
candy and small gifts, will
conclude the program. Refresh-ments,
including an authentic
Mexican desert, will then be serv-ed.
Patronize Your
Advertisers
Mention tthe CLARION
It Identifies You
Getting ready for the Christmas concert are male chorus members
Ken Nelson, Dick Nelson, Fred Olson, Fred Thomas, Rich Massey, Paul
Hackmann, and Morris Anderson with director Sheldon Fardig.
Spanish Club Holds
`Fiesa Navidades'
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Campus Calendar
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